To join a cannabis club in Spain, you must be at least 18 or 21 years old (depending on the club), present a valid ID or passport, and apply for membership. Some clubs require an invitation from an existing member, while others allow direct registration on-site or online.
Yes. Cannabis clubs operate as private associations and take privacy seriously. Your personal data is used only for verification and internal records, in compliance with data protection laws. It is never shared or made public.
Legitimate clubs are registered as non-profit associations under Spanish law. A trustworthy club will have a professional reception process, verify your ID, and provide clear rules about membership and conduct. If in doubt, ask for their registration number or check reviews.
No. Cannabis clubs are private spaces — entry is limited to registered members only. Walk-ins or public access are not allowed under Spanish law.
Most clubs operate on a cash-only basis to maintain privacy and legal compliance. It's recommended to bring cash for your membership fee and product donations.
No. Selling or delivering cannabis online is illegal in Spain. The only legal way to access cannabis is through in-person membership at a licensed private club.
Cannabis clubs usually offer a range of products including dried flowers (buds), hashish, concentrates, edibles, and sometimes CBD products. Availability varies by club and season.
Yes. Many clubs offer edibles, tinctures, or vaporizers as smoke-free alternatives. Some also have herbal teas, oils, or CBD-only products.
Yes. Most clubs provide rolling papers, grinders, filters, and vaporizers. Some may also offer glassware like pipes or bongs for use inside the club.
In most clubs, yes — members are encouraged to inspect, smell, and learn about the strains before choosing. Just follow the staff’s instructions and respect hygiene rules.
THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol) is the main psychoactive compound that produces the "high."
CBD (Cannabidiol) is non-psychoactive and used more for relaxation, anxiety relief, or pain management.
Many clubs offer strains with different THC/CBD balances.
Strains vary in flavor, aroma, effects, and potency. Some are better for relaxation, others for creativity or focus. Ask the staff for recommendations based on what you’re looking for.
Indica strains are typically calming and used for stress, insomnia, or body relaxation.
Sativa strains are more uplifting and often used during the day for creativity or energy.
Most strains today are hybrids, blending both effects.
Combining cannabis and alcohol can increase side effects such as nausea, dizziness, or anxiety. For a safer experience, it’s best to avoid mixing both substances.